davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The second game between the
o Ss' sna E wa Ro oS by tie wolverines
bSse on balls and sS IN. n Srys xs ca DO
with ODay who pitched great game. The washing TONS
bs % an me error s' by Bfouae y
aes fence The Geldinr Of the home excellent
while that OF the Detrots was uncertain me errors o. @
S iSiI6%s, however were n0' expensive H' ''
T ys,1SI
wa,n9sqn Deiro md ws ET5oTs U%a9s
MIR. Quest
ST LOUIS May 2l-The Brooklyn elnb again defotsd
to-day although the visiting players halted hard ana paye
the early part OF the game and won as
follows:
s. EId asq. .::f 5G--'5S
B,s,s-st Lqas ~ Brookyn Is rori ETTors LoSs
Su siGoA'H D. i'''D'i'-i '''" OIL" ''''
LOUISVILLE May 2l-shafer pitched With little :; effect to.
qnence. Tho as follows;
5 HsI4caaI;, ....i @
Basens- Louisville Us Msirop Titan 8 ETror:ELOui'
BOSTON Nav 2The delivery Of Egyptian m, 1 i N was
with by the Boston players today ana te ioos
ieIs were without much effort The score WAS
n 1Ss's1;noii; 22-iS S
2S snRsET and ueaey Umpe
Mr. shsi Hingis '''"''
May he esa s SSi Pis.
The tie up 10 the ninth inning %hen the nome
players scored the winning amid great applause Inc
follows:
f fsiisisissis 70
observation-disclosures z Philadelphia, 8. Errors-Chicago
81 Philadelphia Piiehers-Bidwin and Ferguson Tn
plse-Mr. DOescher.
CINCINNATI May 2l-An unusually exciting game was
PLAYED Cincinnati AMI Baltimore cihps
Ihe players bunched their hits IN the hith anu
sixth innings and was as follows;
S S.isi%aes ......::S /
Basehits-Cincinnat Baltimore. - Errors-Cincn-
ns.3 BaInOIe j. PItcheTs-Smlth ana j. Smith Omphe
Mr. CulhOeTt
CLEVELAND. May FLA heavy batting game played To-
day Dei ween and Athletic clubs. The home
nine batted Will and won as follows:
Cleveland -----s.--.---O
U U Z o-l<
Basehs-Ceveand. %; Athletic. l8. Errors-cleycla a.
0; Athletic z. Piichers-horrison and Hart Umpre-MF'
Valentine
(For other Outdoor SoOrts see Sixteenth PdGe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

p.u,o,, a, rerse v VIII take eject today.
the steamer 81 will resume her trips between new
York and Sandy Hook. leaving New. ofk' ficr o.
River at 49, 1915 q m and 3is and ii5 p mi sundays
0;3oa m.
r, ANNA, commencement OF the Law School OF the Uni
x.r.tv a, the CITY Of viii be held at the Metro
politan Opera House Thursday al IN. iho's W." "
by of the graduating class anu Also W
Aaron J. vanderpoci president OF the law faculty.
Thu v.l,kuowu and popular minstrel entertainer Biiy
p,rch viii uroat Inv benefit to gvon at Harrgzns Par
Theatre on Thuray afternoon May 26 Birch has been the
cause OF much harmless laughter for many years JIG no"
poor and needs benefit
speca Inspector yesterday seized two large cases
OF that had been smugged ON shore from inc steamer
Clenfuegos. Of Wards Line
Immigrants hereafter arriving at Castle Garden VIII have
no cause TO complain the nanncred solicitation OF bust
10y competing telegraph operators Master MECHANIC
Robert Christian has put up guards TO keep the opera
tors half out Of the windows ana swinging c
arms wildly tie faces OF immigrants
Central again dotted with May parties YESTERDAY
The number was not large the previous saturday
but enough al the lawns ana 10 III ts
air and laughter One of the largest pire WAS
the West Side Industrial School,
Lee Philips secretary of the Municipal Civil Service FIX
aiming Board will examine applicants on Thursday Tor po
ons hospitals undor the care OF tho Department OF
Charities lie will also examine captains ana
pilots for positions the owned by the street Cleaning
Department
The propreors OF tho Museo have read OF the al
tempts 10 William oBrion in Canada and now tey
propose to him in NewYork figure oil the Irish
Journalist patriot will be placed Oh exhibition next
day.
Mrs Bradford Rhodes. OF the New.York Home
Tor Conyacscents acknowledges anonymous g OF Sioo
for the mort gage fund
Hall an hour curtain for the performance OF
THE Black Thorn in H. r. Jacobss Third Avenue Theatre
last evening boy stepped paror match in the upper gal
iery and set programme The brief blaze caused
little excitement damage done and the perform
not delayed
INQUIRIES were made Police Headquarters last night Tor
Max STEM who had missing since Friday rom MS
home al No Twenty egthst 1t was said mat he
had been suffering from heart disease.
skull and three bones OF human body were ioha ID
trench which workmen digging yesterday at Bloomhed
ct and Thirteenh-ave.
Mrs Jennie Graham, who had been employers se''N'
in West ST. In the Harlem Hospital yeser'
day from the effects poison. To Coroner Levy on f"
night she said she drank beer with some strangers
Vernon and became insensbe She thought the beer ha
been poisoned could not describe the strangers SUI
| hcieniy to enable the police to arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
VAIL FROM TIE PRESIDENT

wIIMIsGToS. Del, May l.-Eoery Erentng prints To-
day the following autograph letter from President Ceve
land:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. WASHINGTON, May lS. 1857
Mr. WILLIAM G. ROBELlN. QuarerTadster, WRmngton pet
DEAR SIR: receipt OF letter OF the 1th insi
Transmitting handsomely engraved resolutions OF General
u = Post 40 l3 approving my executive action In
vetolng the Dependent Pension bill beg 10 express.
through 10 members the post appreciation OF
their thanks for the courtesy manifested
In lie form their approval IL sometimes happens that
of demanded imperative obliga
lion OF public duty made difficult by counter Influences aud
ioclna0Ds which grow out OF sympathy by disposition
10 follow and comfort the apparent current OF popu
lar opinion. 81 - , a.. ...,..,.
fro from gallon OF protecting the Interests u
te people fail realize that their public sev are
10 debarred IN official action from The ndul
eerce charitable impulses which IN private life is not
nj harmless but cOmmendable.
While the deprivation should be regarded as one OF tho
stern incidents faithful performance OF Official duly and
while IL endured with the resignation arising from
an uuaterDg faith tie ultimate justice OF tho AiDef An
people II 10 ertecs gratifying 10 receive snch expires.
ions contained In the resolutions now before nc
Yours truly GROVER CLkNtlANp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

The udson Day Line viii begin their reg
alar trips for the season on Saturday May %.
The Iron Steamboat Company has purchased oscawanna
Island in the Hudson River, opposite Peeksk and will
make II summer resort
The Rev. Henry chamberaiLe late assistant minister at
ple Church noy Communion has been called 10 take
charge Of parish the West Side OF the city The
chapel Nnthave between Eighty second and Eigyi
sa has been secured, and viii be known as St Matthews
Protestant Episcopal Church
Hercat is drawing crowds :" Olie London" Every af
trnoon evening Bshopsgae street and Elbow Lane
well filed aud people flock in and out OF the buildings The
Punch and Judy which is hourly given IN front OF the
"olde Cock Tsverne" seems TO afford much amusement
alike TO young and old
James NJ Ward the Irish comedian and his company viii
appear Ibshavogue the OUTLAW Of 1913 at the Harlem
Theatre Comique this week.
August Martin young iborer Of No 3l5 East Seventy
sevenust fell from the floor Of the now building
No ~ Eas; one.hundred. ffteenhst and was Killed
yesterday.
Dr. woosey johnson was said to be improving at the New
York Hospital yesterday.
Philip Phillips the singing pilgrim. will illustrate mis- trav
els with phoioopcon pictures and with descriptive e1pana-
tons and Association HAM, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of this He has collection Of
than 900 viewa
John o'conno No 16l was fined So yester'
day by Mayors Marshal Byrnes OF overcbarging
Charles ii. Marshall the dock commissioner, was
sworn into Office yesterday by Mayor Hewitt
Mamie Ressler dancer at the National Theatre charged
Stage Manager Morris fnokstn at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday with assault Miss Kessier that she
Friday night for her performance but for
cause refused sdmittance wings
tie stage She demonstrated and was abe alleged kicked
by F.ncksten. Justice White dismissed the complaint
AmAn's body decomposed beyond recognition. found
IN Risar No 60 yesterday. The body Of
unknown aborer found in the Harlem River al One
handredand.twsnty eisnthst Anunfnown mans body
recovered from the MOI u RIVER al Pier No. AZ
1he spring table NewJersey soatbefn Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEVS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
A syUB FOR GOVERNOR HILL

There Is strong feeling OF opposition at Jamaica l. l. 70
the APPOINTMENT John Elem 10 the vacant once OF bls
trct Attorney OF Queens County HIS apple was 10
dor sed by the Democratic Central County Committed me
rcsine aS called at short and since then several
members committee have signed petition In favor OF
anoIner candidate Joseph Auebach on Friday Governor
I'M sent 10 John H. ~uphen chairman OF le Demo-
cratic Committed the committee IN order th2t
the might have opportunity TO give Tree
sion 10 their choice for the appointment MT sutphep VINO
IL champonng the Fleming. yesterday sent an an
swer 10 the declining TO call the Committee together
again. -. -, a. .o,,
rs said that OF the twenty members OF tho com
ite ara opnosed 10 Fleming Leading Democrats are ndg
mani at what they call a snuD 10 Governor HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
JERSEY CITY.

Judge Kpspp has declined order election for Free
holder The Second udson County and Hennes
sey will retain the Board
foot for the construction OF new
OF the Central Railroad through Io
munipsw Lafayette Bergen aud tine iIelghiA
Joseph Iourneyman baker ompoyot In bakery
ing hanging himself door In the cellar batch OF
bread which he had baked burned ana he ie 80 D~uB
about that he killed himself
lanes Crooks age twentyfou 81 No 81 Van Wnslesi,
Jcr.sv CIV Heights cleaning bis revolver In his nom
Friday evening the weapon was accidentally dscharsed
and tie bullet entered the young mani he1d khS MN H.
alan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NOTES ABOUT CLUBS AND PLAYRs.

An Official Of Cincinnati club ntlmaiei yesterday that
Muane the pitcher recently suspended by the Cincinnati
club, Was Tor sale. Mr.. Day Of the NewYork club.
lane. hut feared that the other Association
mines refuse TO Jet MnlaDe He could not
secure n any the other cnbs 10 the trnsa ton
that the Cincinnati nne would refuse TO let any
@ the OF er assOciaii clubs have Mulane.
Ptsburg club took their skye terrier ascot to the
Polo Grounds yesterday and put him the players bench
lie pretty dog but not much OF a mascot.
will be erected near the present
Fifthave entrance 10 the Polo GroundA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
HOME NEWS.
PPnMINENr ARRIYALS

wind,or Hotsr Samuel W. Grifnth and Lady Grnith Of
Victoria HOlelA Honrung. Hawaiian Charge
d Afsres at London HOUse- Murat Halseat
OF Cincinnati Gfttey Uouse-Rear Admiral Alfred Tay
u and John T. Lester OF Chicago HOFFMAN
House-Caus sprcckes aud family. Of san Francisco
Brunscfsk-Duncan Mcintyre OF Montreal Stur
feran Uouse-D Caay HerTck OF Albany ram
Xefsl-Wilam u. Smith, OF Plsttsburg n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEW ARK

John Most advertised 10 address meeting OF INC lne
national Wor parry IN Wrisss Courtst ARK s
afternoon will speak Freedom OF speech am state
Prison" Tie police made arrangements 10 Watc ho-I
and his and should ANYTHING occur contrary 70 Jaw
tie chief Anarchist and his hrelers VIII be mace Acllhu
with the interior OF NewaTk's strong JAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
NEW-JERsEY.

TTCpoKEN.-A small hoy nam0d Movers. living In Wash
nron fell into Friday afternoon aud was IN
great danger Of being drowned when Mrs Mahgn OF pi
den 81 Ov wall and rescued Tie gran
Mating class Iloboken High school met on Friday al
fLc residence OF l. Nather No 20 Garden
ST Games music refreshments were the order OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
STATEN ISLAND.

The Casino building the grounds OF the staten Island
Amusement COmpany, Saint GEORGE WILL through The
courtesy Wman be dcv oied 10 tho purposes OF
r on May 20 ana p In aid OF the X smith
Indmary Tompkinsve The building VIII be illuminated
y ntandecent electric lights and the 7th Regiment Band
will furnish the mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

Bases on bals-By Murcur. I: by King by Baydep'
Struck out-By Murcur !; by KING. by Boynen hei'
on bases-Hsrvard. 8; Prnceton Umpre-Fe@io"
The Jasper nine Of Manhattan College played the staten
island Athletic club staten Island yesterday ING 81.
dents were ouplayed by the athletes and were beaten d"
follows: n
s sSsihcn : island ....1 o XII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
long ISLAND.

EAST HANFTox-The Rev. Talmsge is having his
entirely renovated and put IN order lie ana MS
family intend to live in IL all summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
flats ano Rooms 60 let.

flQt6 df0 MOONS 70 Leu
AN ELEGANT SECOND FLAT.-7i rooms,
~ all light papered anI decorated and bath, SEQ Also
an upper $40 beautiful West side locations elegant e.
terlor appointments rclass; steam heat; Janltor on
premIses Tho "AYondalc" l70 West 7Gtist, adjoining
lOthavc.
A FEW FURNISHED FLATS near Central
~ PARK will Lo rcutoi a sacrifice Tor the summer
DAWES PORT & DEUEL., $40 MaiisonAve, cor. 42d.st
ACHELOR'S ApARIMENTS-A gentle
ID man going wishes To be relieved ls lease oil sno
OF rooms ~ Waverlv Place. Adifess
J " IITMAN, Tho JEnse1 Waverly Place, CITY,
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL LLORS-Fiiii.svc. ccrnor +2dst, fireproof build
ng Of NJ EICAN SAFE DkIosIT COMPANY Finest
ooatOn IN the citg.
FULLY FURNISHED housekeeping apart
mcut; 81 5,h-avc corn'r i7h.st Would nj 10 achie'
soason Wit service OF 10 family By the
year. either with o without furniture.
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms for gentle
X men only reference rcqnlred. 70 West l6th.st
NFFICES.-14G Broadway, Mutual Life (0d)
~ Building Two medium. siI OF connecting rooms richly
stained cherry gisss partitions; double cvaor
service: heat &c Kent each $500 aud $780, CT les
together.
Apply at Room COL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
Board ano Rooms tuanteo.

A GENTLEMAN requires good board and
J. B.. Tribune once ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, LhUNDItLoo.ELpy q
~ man and wife man understands plain gardening can
milk required and keep place In general ORDER vile
young smart tidy good COOK ana anndIess no ~.
cumberno.: excellent and country references wages
SO Call or address b. BOTZ, III Yves, 24tl-st. rear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
Dir. ROSENTEAL,S LECTURE
1t will Occur at the Ladies Ordfn-
airy. HOtrl Ryan

1t would be difficult to mention any mod
ern philologiSt who does more for the prac-
tical study of foreign languages than Dr..
Richard S. Rosenthal. AS director of the
academy for foreign languages in Berlin,
Germany. he originated his famous method
of instruction, now universally known as
the ''MeiSterSchOft System of Practical Lin
guistry." His books. within the short space
of nine years. went through an edition of
205, 600 copies in America alone. They
have been adapted and translated into al
most all the living tongues of Europe, and
even into Japanese and Hindostanee. Since
1881 the doctor has lived in Boston. Every
winter he teaches in various towns, in Or
der to train teachers and to introduce his
method more widely. The MeiSterschoft
school III New York has an average attend
ance of 1000 pupils; in Philadelphia 500
persons studied with the doctor; in Chicago
500; i'll Pittsburg $50; in Cincinnati 800; in
Boston 900; in Portland $50; in San Fran
cisco 600, etc The doctors lecture takes
place on Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock at
the ladies' ordinary, Hotel Ryan. The
Boston Transcript calls him lone OF the
brightest and wittiest speakers ever heard
in Boston," The doctor will stay for some
months in Minneapolis and St. Paul. and
will organize classes for the practical mas
terry of the French; German, Spanish and
Ital an languages. We have no doubt that
many OF our cultivated citizens will avail
themselves of this opportunity of studying
under one of the foremost linguistS of the
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Immense crowds at the dime museum every
night this week.
Sale of seats for ''Fantasma' opened up
nicely yesterday.
Rose Coghan will appear at the Grand the
last half of next week in an attractive rep
ertOrie.
The Seventh street dime museum is
crowded by the performance of John L. Kelly
and company.
Joe Murphy played Kerry Cow to a full
house last night. ''Shauen Rue" this after
noon matinee aud tonight. Matinee prices
have been reduced TO 20, 80 and 10 cents.
Prof. John F. Sherry, in response to a re-
quest signed by numerous well-hn lwn citi-
ms, repeated the concert given by him self
and corps of local talent, some weeks ago,
at Turner hail last night.
Charles E. Be- CHI the faithful and polite
doorkeeper at the Grand, took unto himself
bride last night, Miss Kittie Brien being
the fortunate young lady. The theatrical
friends of Mr.. Beech, including the manager
and employees OF the opera house, presented
the couple with the most elegant chamber set
that was to be found in Eldridge's furniture
store. Here's the top of an old shoe after
you, Beech, for good luck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
GI.OBs s.ES.

One birth and one death were reported
yesterday.
Auditor Kahn has completed the DELINQUENT
tax list ten days ahead of time.
The new board of railroad commissioners
will organize at II o'clock to-day
Rev. c. S. II. Dunn, of Duluth, lectured
last night on "Damo :and Pythias'' at Knights
of Pythias hall.
Charles E. Beech, doorkeeper at the Grand
opera house, and Miss Kitty a. O'Brien were
married yesterday.
Three hundred and thirty-three liquor
licenses had been issued by City Clerk Prem
dergrast up to last night.
large stock of flags and decorations at
reasonable prices can be found at Swifts s.
Sons, 124 East Third street.
The council committee on police, accom-
panied by Chief CLARK ma lie an inspection of
the new DucaS street station yesterday.
Friday afternoon Sackett and Virgins will
give q SOuvener to every body attending the
museum of piece of fancy work in paper,
made by the paper king.
The tailoring establishment OF Thomas NJ.
Stuart, on Third street, was closed by the
sheriff yesterday on an attachment for ST. 700
IN favor OF inland Bros & Lange, of Miune-
apolis.
There was a partial examination of the
sanity of Rudolph SchultZe yesterday by Drs
Abbott and Simons, and he will be watched
while in jail as the doctors think it NAV prove
only temporary.
The executive committee of the State
Forestry association held meeting yester-
day at the capitol and decided to ask the
legislature for an appropriation of $4,000 to
continue the work of the association.
Mayor Rice will leave for Washington to-
day, and Hon. Robert A. Smith will be the
executive head of the city for two weeks
while the mayor looks over the field pre-
pafatory to entering On his congressional
career.
The Select Knights. A. o. q. W., will give
full dress uniform bail tomorrow night at
Turner hall. The music will be furnished by
Seibert's full orchestra, and general invita-
ton has been extended to military organiza-
tons TO attend in uniform.
In the United States circuit court yesterday
verdict for the defendant was rendered in
the case of J. NJ. Van Horne VS.. The Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
company, and the case of J. NJ. Wright VS..
The Chicago Milwaukee s. st. Paul Railway
company was trial
The Omaha road took out two sleepers last
night via Council Bluffs, Kansas City and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee road
Among those in the party from st. Paul and
Minneapolis were the following: E. L. Will
Jams, Mr.. Hamaker, Mrs. A NJ. Anthony,
Mrs. Harrington, c. L. Weber, H. Harrison
and wife. G. H. Lord and wife, Mr. Wood
nance, Mr.. Sykes. Mr.. Brooks and wife, Mr..
Youmans and wife, Mrs. Crum, Miss
MacomDee, S. Shaubert and wife and c.
BaiQe and others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
IN CELLS IN ST. PAUL.
The Men Implicated in the Shooting
OF PaIrick Neagher at Mendoza.

Deputy Sheriff Conley, of Dakota
county. brought in Gustav Bartz, Herman
Unruh, August Bloseau and Herman
Wechert, four of the men implicated in the
shooting of Meagher. near Mendoza, on
Saturday morning last They were locked in
cells at the central station and will give tes-
timony at the inquest to be held at 10 o'clock
this morning. Charles and John Waven-
knetch. also implicated, will be brought i'll
from Hastings, where they were arrested
to-day. Fred Wayenknetch, the man who
is alleged to be in dying condition from
Injuries inflicted by Meagher, will not be
present, his physician. DR.. Beals. of AS
Dakota avenue, having pronounced the
opinion that he cannot be removed without
danger DR.. Beals was seen by GLOBE
reporter last night. He said:
He has cut in the back of the neck. back
of his left ear. inflicted should say, with
sharp knife. The wound is about an inch
wide, and a little more than an inch deep
There are also two Commissions on the top of
his head. which might have been inflicted
with club. They are only bruises and the
skin is not broken. He is not at all in a
dangerous condition and will be out in few
days, but thought best not TO move him, for
lear of blood poisoning"
Coroner Markoe was at Mendoza yester-
day summoning more witnesses to appear
at the inquest. Justice Bryant, Constable
OZler and few citizens who were present
at Justice Bryant's examination have been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
NO SPE FAILS YET.
Aldermen Cannot Agree On the
Number of Special Police Needed
for the CARNIVAL.

Aldermen Cannot Agree on the
Number of Special Police Needed
for the Carnival.
Ten aldermen were present at the special
council meeting last evening. but nothing
of consequence was accomplished. Mayor
Rice submitted the annual reports of the
city officers and a message containing a
summary of them. Mayor Rice also asked
permission to appoint Seventy-five special
policemen during the carnival, and a reso-
luton to that effect was submitted. Col.
Kerr offered an amendment. making the
number fifty, which was lost on a tie vote,
as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dowlan, Kerr, San
born and Starkey.
Nays-AId. O'Connor. Cullen, Weber,
Minea and President Smith.
An amendment to make the number sixty,
offered by Mr.. Starkey, suffered the same
fate by the same vote. The original reso-
luton was then lost. there being eight votes
in the affirmative and two, Messrs. Kerr
and Sanborn. in the negative. and ten votes
being required to adopt it. Mr.. Sanborn
then offered resolution authorizing the
appointment of sixty special policemen.
but this also was lost. Messrs. O'Connor
and Minea voting in the negative. The
council then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-12
PERSON AIS.

Thomas c. Shapleigh, Crookston, was at the
Ryan.
Hon. John L. Gibbs. Geneva, is at the Mer-
chants.
". j. Ives, Hutchinson. was at the Mer-
chants.
Hon. Jud LaMoure. Pembina, is at the Mer-
chants.
George P. Hatch Dubuque, is a guest at
the Ryan.
S. R. Wells, Buffalo, is a Merchants guest
Benjamin F. Tnurber, Worthington, is a
Merchants guest.
W. H Payne of the Winnipeg Free Press,
is at the Merchants.
EXGov. Horace Austin. recently appointed
railway commissioner. is IN the city.
G. K. Andrus a Valley City, Oak. banker,
is at the Merchants.
John S. Murphy and six of the Murphy
company are registered at the Hotel Win
slow.